davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
FEsDsTUFfs.

Hir-Choice, from store, SOC;
car load from levee or depot, sl7;
prime, from store, S5c; car load
from levee or depot, 3l6 so; prairie,
from store, 45950c; car load from
levee or depot, s. 80.
BaAs-From store, 85@90s; from
lsvee or depot, SIS 80.
CoRS-From store, white, 60c;
mixed. 54c; from lsves or depot, white
In bulk, 64965c; In sacks, 5Sc; mixed,
In bulk, sos; In sacks, 63c.
0Am-From store, white, CSC
mixed, $50; from leves or depot, white,
In bulk, Sac; In sacks, SOC; mixed,
in bulk, Sic; In sacks, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
sHOI, LEAD Ans NAILS.

sHor-Drop 81 S5; Buck 81 80.
LKAD-6c.
NAIIs-Iron 81 1902 20; Steel 81 IS
40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

Coal OUTLINE white, Wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
JOHN Il. MOTTO N
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO
soathern Miaera and Improvement
nToOH9.
FINANCE.

Money scarce and firm and In active
demand, ct per cent The Clearing
House 70 port is rs iollows:
CLKARINaS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
VIEW YORK DRY aooDs nARHEv

NEW YoRK, September 22.-The
distribution OF receipts by agents was
OF the urev'ous good proportions, but
the demand was lees active la all do
partmeuts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
PKOvIsIOns.

Hoo PRoDucTs-steady; mess pork,
SIC 90; sugar cured hams, l2i
@l3c; breakiss, bscon, l29l2io; clear
sides, bacon, l0lc; clear rib sidee
bacon, DC; long clear bacon, 9ic;
bacon shou doris, &c; bulk pork, clear
sides, Ole: Gear rib sldel, &c; long
clear, 81; shoulders, 81 stripe, SIC
LAID rierces, &c; hall barrels,
7lc; kegs, 7ic; cholcs kctns, si9s1s.
Steady.
Pos FKEr-Birrcle, 81 so; hall bar.
rels. So 70; kegs, 81 10.
FIsn-Msckero, hslf barrels, No. !,
~ 80; NJ. 2, 50 so; No. 3, % 76;
l0-lb kii, No. 1, 81 Is; No. 2, 81 10;
No 3, 81 05. Dry herhngs, family,
25c per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
THE RIVERS.
srkAn sRs LEAVING
FRInAy

noyEnESrs az TnE LEvEE.
Auiyile--Ktts Adams, Arkansas
City; Glyosn, TIC ooville; City OF
Providenoe, V,rtabu g.
Departures --K,ia Aiam'. ArkAnsas
City; CIV a. P.ovideuce, H. Louis ;
GAycs1, ri JtoBvilla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
BAGGIeG AND rIEs.

BAoeINe-6i@73,
TIKs-$l %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

VI. u. s. a W'tms
LoSD1S, September 22i4 p.m.--Ths
weekly sta'e cent OF tho Bank OF
England shows an increase Ia specie
oi c2S50 10. The proportion Of the
B,nk OF T. g'and res rye b liability
IL 1903 per ceat. The amount II
bullion gone into the Bank Of England
on ba snoe today lie El0,OO0.
PARIS, September 22.-Thres per
cent. rentea, 81 Coz Tor the account.
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
France shows a decrease OF 10000
francs Ia gold, and an increase Of 776,.
900 francs In silver.
BANK cLKAmsos.
CncAoo, Ill, September 22.-Bank
elearings.today were ts.sl6.0oo.
NEW ORLEANS, La, September a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

Receipts at ports, this day, 1887 s.
Receipts at ports, this day, 1sS6.........l6.7T
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-23

Tone. Rec. 1 Prices, Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement is announced Of Miss Fannie Lahy,
a necc of George Kemp Of No 40 rihh ave, to Al
fred II. Thorp, young architect Of this city.
Miss Gertrude Simpson, granddaughter Of Bishop
simpson, Will 10 married to Arthur F. Concry, jr Of
Newark at the house OF her mother, Mrs. f. W. CUM
dom No 222 West Twenty Gfth-st., on Wednesday
evening November 30, at o'clock
Mrs Herman Clarke, OF No As West Ninth St., VIII
give a largo reception for her daughter Miss Clarke,
next Saturday afternoon.
The ,dding Of Miss Motley and r. Ashton Nc
Cready will take place on Tuesday. November 90.
Mrs John Sherwood gave her first reading since
her return from Europe at the house OF Mrs W. =
Packer. No Craco Court Brooklyn, on Wednesday
afternoon. she read an interesting paper on tho
Victoria Jubilee. Tho Francis Walker Madriga Club
supplied the music OF the afternoon. Mrs Sherwood
will give a course OF five readings In Brooklyn, on
Wednesdays, beginning December 7. That Of last
Wednesday was in aid OF tho Homo for Frendcss
Women and n handsome sum OF money was tho result
Tho circulars announcing the annual Charity BAH
have been sent out during the last fcw days. This
bali has been event OF tho gay season for nearly
thirty years and Will take place on thursday night,
January 5, in the Metropolitan Opera House
Miss Ella c. Jones, Of No $40 West One hundred
and Ts s ry gave Social cpcIo viii resume its
fortnghtly meetings at Miss Jonos's on next iIday
evening 49,, ,,, !,
the tickets for the amateur entertainment In aid on
tho West Side Day Nursery. This enierf VIII
ake place at the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday ahrr
noon December 3. The tickets, including reserved
seats will be go each. and may be obtained OF niTs
arorv a, her house, No. 102 Fast Thirty nnthst
The Social Rcglstcr Of Nrw-York" for 1879, pun
Ilshed by The Social Register" ASocla,oh ol 40 30
iberty-st IL lust ont. II contains the names ana
homo and club addresses Of most OF tho prominent rest
dentS ~ the city and gives other information OF value
tn neono In,erested In snrh matters. Any ISL OF us
so,t must Inevitably contain mistakes but The SOCIAL
spears 70 have been prepared with caro- and
sonms 10 have fallen into fewer than are cus'
tom ry win NO ks Of this class.
The Arlington League Club celebrated us nun ann
versary on Thursday night at MazcttfA t"vers WIZ
laid for 100 President Parker had The hend OF t"e
and speeches made by DR. n H. sis'on. " d. or o..
December tho club viii give It's nth anAua reesPuon
and ba "A at Tainmany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
HORSES MISTAKEN FOR SPRISTERS


ats astonishing remarked Old turfman In tho
Office OF the Washington Park Clan tho other day. how
ignorant trainers aud even Owners arc '9
has been generally supposed for Instance that iltto
Minch could not DO depended upon at anything ovor
seven fnrlongs aud yet at La"nin tecchty no "a" uWo
good races at mile AMI quarter and ono "t "a mus
and i've hundred yards aud In both OF them no nnst
very far field Of horses. yet safe TO that in
neither did his owner isro back hn iot any
amount OF money, though In ono case ne coulu naNe
gotten odds Of 10 To sgain, his money Nov" III toll
you u little that occurred ID nay own career AZ
time owned the brother Of Harry hassott who was
afterw ard called Franklin and at dncroni times ho was
trained by Eph Sneickor all J0hn Pryor noth Oh "nvh
tance | mad my own idea, tho subject. but could
get agree with me. aud finally became uis
gagged I'm several valuable sako- u ho run that season
them being tho fntufty stale, Ia tho tsli tno
distance of which was two miles G"iag u bol, tho
NewYork clothler who WAS then Interested largely In
'' say. Be how much will you give me for Frank
linz
Just send over 10 The stable and get MIN, ana now
I'll you good sui Of clotho, rs YOU make hat ne
will OF tho stakes that ho IS outered III ths
lie laughed outright In my face and said 1t wasago.
and everybody else that hcari oI " Ks'o ap .'
best though Won Will shortly porceiyo one daJ IN
business. aud lust before dinner strood into tho pool
room To see what gong 1u Among the races 10 20
run hat day was tho Futurity and boarded as starter
Wa, Fr.ntin bought about every pool that was sold
thero On hun gcn, hn right along tor about sZo IN
pool, OF $3.50 aud $500 AMI grtttg tho laugh from tho
ancfl,n,cr AT Tho s,ns time After ha put on All Tn
money I cared 10 risk and was called plunger IN
those days-I went on about ny business mat night
again -troled into tho poOlroon, AMI there on the
blnckbo.ri brackctod winner stood tho name OF
Franklin The despsod COLT that those two experienced
trarr, had both insisted could not 90 oyor six or seven
frung. an ovon that distance not fatt enough 10 win
any money had actually boaten great Held OF myers IN
Valuable two milo rAoo, AMI the race was an extra
orlu.rily fast one for those days too cashed In my
tickets for no small amount OK money anu tcegraphod
Bell. ,-.,.. -, ,..u,
Please send that suit OF clothes account FRANK
lin, Futurity 10 baltimore. at once
ia wh.n ,rrIyoi AT Baltimore few days aftervard,
,ount that sut OF clothes waiting for mo At my hotel,
an IL VIA. bang up suit OF Clothes tOo you can DOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
UELCOMING THEIR PASTOR HOME.

THE REV. JOHN W. CHADWICK, OF BROOKLYN,
BACK FROM SIX MONTHS TOUR.
The members Of the Second Unitarian Church In Brock
lyn and their friends savo @ hearty welcome last
evening to their pastor. the Rev. John White
Chadwick who returned Tuesday from a
SIX months todr abroad. Tho reception
was given at the house Of Theodore Ovsgtoa No 60
Wilowst Tho parlors decorated with flowers and
smiaI. and for hour and Mr. and Mrs Chadwick
were busy welcoming their friends Among those pres
snt we're George william Curtis, the Rev. s. H. Camp.
MT and Mrs Sidney V. Lowell. Mr. and Mrs Henry W.
Maxwell. Mr.. aad Mrs. G.. d. Ocot J. W, Stsarns Mr..
and Mrs O. NJ Phelps, Jr, n r. Vncont Jr.. and daugh
ter Mr. and Mrs. c. H. DE Silver Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Burnham Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Bsals Mr.. and Mrs s.
svavne. Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs her
sey Brown. Mr. and Mrs W. White Dr. Guy. DIR. and
Mrs W. Lyon. DIR. L. q. James l. n. rockingham.
Robert Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allan Doty, Hugh
Boyd and g. W. Banker
In his res snse Mr.. Chadwick said ne and Mrs. Chad
Wick had gone pleasast round from the tenth OF May
TO the fifteenth OF Nsvembsr They had often thought
kirdly and gratefully OF their friends and quito
suro they lad put their money whore 1t would dc the
most md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
NOTES AVID INCIDENTS OF TIE STAGE

Junkermann appeared last night as BirkenstocR In
Won Mosers amusing comedy, Der Hypochondor'' Ills
performance Of the irritable old bondholder was ex-
trcmcly funny and kept largo audience In CONTINUOUS
laughter HIS anxiety about his medicines, his pccvsh
manner his frefu uftcrance and his fssy little move
mcnis all wonderfully true to nature As his
daughter Marie Hook looked pretty and acted with
much sprghtly humOr.
large party Of Princeton students were at tho
Bjou Theatre last night. Tho rival collcgIan5 from
ale to 10 there to night.
Louls Mason has resumed the part Of Brucl' In
The Martyr"
Mr. Irving has volunteered to gvo special matinee
performance OF Faust" Tuesday week In aid VI the
Beccher Memorial fund
Tho actor Possart, whose dates at the Union
Square Theatre bought off for Robson ana Crane,
Will appear at tho Thaia on December %
Bran stoker, Mr. Irvlng's abo business manager,
Will give lecture In Chckering Hall Friday, tho
Point Of View He has given this lecture In London.
The performance OF SCHOOL, at waacks Theatre
has improved greatly since tho first night, when TO
large extent tho Of some OF tbs tors VINO
had never appeared In this we'll known play before
caused tho performance to 60 moro slowly than 1t
should have done Tho business has been good so that
II would that tho play destined to remain on
tho boards long Caste" IL Will be followed by
elaborate revival Of Forgot Mott In which,
will bc remembered, Miss Rose COghan made ono OF nor
greatest successes years ago. the run being thon
unfortunately cut short through proceedings Instituted
ougb mis- OF tho proper ownership of tho
piece Mr.. Abbey has secured the right for tho per-
fOrmance from tho owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

church. Tho roots Just put on the restored ednoo
are thc fourth set The first. put In 1882 remained
on t l737-lO5 years in 1887 tho second set was put
on ana remained until about 1921 eighty- four yearsJ
whoh new ones were substituted for them. These
renamed I'll the present summer, whom they were
removed tho church roof having fallen There Will
church ' "'' III '"0
of the side windows in tho church. Will be a
memorial OF the Indian Princess POcahontss, the first
fruits OF the gospel In Virginia Tho window I'm
,ea'aey opposite this ono. on the north side. will
pe memorial OF the Rev. Robert Hunt, the apostle
from Christian England to heather Virginia and tho
ono one immediately west OF hIs will BIO In memory of
colonel Josiah Parker OF tho Earl Of Maccles-
neld Parkers, a member OF. Washington's staff, tho
hrst member OF Congress from that district.
Ihc alsles contain tho remains OF several people,
ono OF whom was buried there 900 years ago To tho
nnnbrr already there buried tho remains OF Gail
Joseph Brdger, son Of the builder of the church. who
ded In 1863 and now lies in the open field. under his
.oHp, TWO miles away, Will be added: and over them
all slabs Will be placed to be- at once their memorials
and SECTIONS Of the pavements Of the alsles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
Post Once Notice

Should be read daily BY eli interested, as changes MAJ
occur Al ime)
Letters foreign countries need not be specially ~
dressed FOR dspa by particular steamer, except wh
n IL desired send duplicates Of banking ana commcrcia
documents letters specially addressed Dehg sent oy IN
fastest vessels available
s.TURDAY-At m for Brazil aud the La Plata soun.
tries via Brazil. for Sc Thomas tnt 81 Orolt VIZ ~
THOMAS for Barbados and fer Trinidad and DemsrarA
via B,rbadoes per steamship AuiancA from Newport
News (iottsrs for other Wiadward Islands must 70 d
ressa a-sa 50 ,Sr fo1 Pc
BrItsla Re- gum. Netherlands Germany. Austria Dea.
marx. sweden. NORWAY. Ru,,t. AMI Turkey must -
per stsanshp Fuia via 5outha nptsa aui Brs let
iers for tr..ni Fr.S S..tssr r .s'y span Ans
for France. swtsoriAni. ft,v spain aud Por.
e; 4 rss 60 :.., a.s sA, Es
Furns.,al az .,so N tor tn: Se,s',i.aa. direct
DO iteotsi " per RotterdAmo ct . m for Beisium
direct DOR steamship Belteaand u. Antwerp Qstters
G Can't % sf'I a:S .ssm.sp as &.
winiward islands psr steamshis Bermuda 81 / p =,
nor Sr,; Sp 3. a'r.os ss Ssr Tsi.Ssaa 4:
Csrupans and Ciuiai Bolivar steamship 81 Callsef
~. m. fer rruIlo AID RuAAn. per steamship PreS
Morse. from New Orleans
sUNDAY-At p an. for Puerto cortsA per steamship
& h War IT,. ire N,v. )rlsIs
Mail. for China and Japan per steamship Belize IRON s1s
70. tho s.U.s s.SS, ss ny Si Nal. e.
Islanda per steamship Alameda iron san trAncisooY
ec,. her. .cs.s. :sS s% Sn p ,Gt on Zoe
Sascs b. via Key west Fla. close At this once
daily At asO = m
The schedule Of closing CT Trans paonc malls "a a.
s; .ss: O s n '
time San Francisco on che d OF sailing OF steamers
ps' os h T.: rRs re- e. ! sS;''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
DEATH OF THE REV DIR. L. II. KING.

The Rev. DR.. Lucius II. King, pastor OF the Forty
fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. died at hi
homo No. 463 West Forty -fourth-st., last evening
His death was from pneumonia and no had been sick
only q fow days.
DR. King was born In Great harrington, Mass, In
1892, and while he still boy his father removed
with his family to tho northern part of this state
His fathers not large, and he was early
accustomed to hard work 1t through his own
labor in fact that he enabled to obtain an educa
ton In the English branches and also to carry
his studies In theology. lie entered the New YORK
Conference In 1914 aud at tho time OF his death no
was one OF ts Oldest members. During the same
year that no admitted to the conference no was
placed I'm charge OF church al Prattsville and tho
next year no pastor Of a church In Delaware lie
had held charges In almost every part or tho New
York Conference He twice the pastor or the
Forty third Church. OF this city was at Pough-
keepsle I'm 1883 and l654 and again In 1861 ana 1867
at Tarrytown In 1870 and four times held charges
In Yonker5. He the pastor OF ST. johns Church
at Newburg from 1873 to 1877, and came 10 tho
Forty fourth Street Church In 1885.
DR. King wa earnest worker against slavery,
and during the he was especially prominent ioi
hls zeal in the cause of tho Union. lie was one or
tho pioneers of the Republican party, TO when, no
ADHERED TN the time OF his death, and during me last
few years he had devoted much time ana energy "
fem perance work lie lcaveS wife, ono son ana wv
daughters A sister is also living Plans ior 'h'
funeral had not been completed last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

pRrTroN-on Friday November 49, late residence
g. %ss a n. ,'o9' s %"il0Hs NJ "''''n Anu
Notice OF funeral l'rcsitsr d.
BROwN-suddsulv. on Thursday. November H. Holen'
r"nera ,Tyics, Al tho Church OF tho 6h ave
and 10Th st., on Monday morning. No'onioer 81 ~ -
o'clock 49,.
BpUsH-on Friday tho 18th Inst. at his residence. liz
west I3dst. Samuel Z. Brush ,-,,., .. .,..,,,,.
Relatives a%S r,IG Fra. Church
ami bthava o Monday. November 81. al Il ~
Intorment at WOodlawn.
CAMERON-At his residence after o short ilns" OF ono
week Richard Cameron, beloved hu'oan' o' o0P"A NN'
R.atvo. and trion, members OF Soth Regiment ~ T.
10 a. A r. brooklyn Firemans Department hrookiya
Vslunrcr frsmin', ASSOCIATION orast Of nvsmsar ao
At hi, late rs,i lsnee. ~ Bainbridso ST Broo1Fn'
DE,NE-on Friday November ls. N NJ dracia, wifeot
xd moya, G ,, Dsaa' ,sr,,t.r =.
FIACRE Thursday evening" 18th Inst John ~ fiacro
9 .O and friend, ar. uvot attend tho tuner, ser
c ctT' Isishts on sunisv goth inst. .tisop
Intermsnt al Mount Pleasant Cemetery He"ArN
,,r,ne, a. S lat, residence % West Ishsa.
or Sstnrd.y tho 10th lnstr Asp a.
Inerment In Cincinnati .
u,sWIysof pneu enia on Friday morning. November
IA A IL Haskins aked % years, ,oA, from No
"a West 2ist-sL
norxINs.uaa.ny hcr home IN Gs.slI NCy:m sss
dsnshier Of tho Samuel Cornell. of this oisT AGED
FSnora service. from ST. Lusss Church. on Monday After
noon at O'Clock. 1850
Ft r.. : s,'f.' aged
Notice VI funer4i hereafter
LUpLow-At Eimhur.t on. pa.,ao Wednesday morning
Soysmbsr ID James clark Ludlow. aged 81 yeara
Funeral service. 90 s.as's. s, ~ sna 1r.
TAX. train foot Libsrtv-.I to Broad street station
In torment ct Greenwood
MARsHALI.-on November g. At nor residence in Bqsaie
n Z, alter short nlne:s Of typhoid pa.a.noaa, MN
Ca q y 1.s: widow inc ''' 0'''~'' L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

BORE THE BURDEN AND WEARS THE LAUREL
To the Edftor of The TribHne
SIR: IL was tho pucky little Atloboro doctor that
gave Us tho victory hero In Massachussta lilo ala not
take granted that Governor Ames was g'ne 70 %
elected but In the spring: summer and carly ran nc
took time oy orslocE visiting tho leading Rtpubh
onn. all over tho and qnoy assuring them that
every vote was needed and Inducing them to the
res.rvs pnnlIcan v-te Or Burden hOnsred ny
nj. with torrhligh professions and other owl
dence gorlons victory. and ny thinking ineh Oh s
rttss a over the state IA OF best organizers
inc party uas produced Of late Gears no bIuser no
10, - ".
Josiou Mass Nov H. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
COURTLANDT PALMERS MODEL CLUB.


HE TELLS THH NINETEENTH CENTURY's MEMBERS
HOW 1T SHOULD BE CONSTRUCTED
The Nineteenth Century Club held ono Of its pleasant
gltedged discussions last night in the OF the
American Art Association. The subect-tho future Of
the cub-attractcl representative gathering of
bers, and there not b few distinguished guests,
among them Sir George Campbell, M. p, and HALEY
Stewart, NJ p, who interested listeners to the de-
bate.
The discussion introduced by the clubs president
way, indicating from a picture OF the ideal Of a club
what the NineteeIt tn Century Club should be- lie
suggested the feasibility however OF the project already
mOcted-of having regular clubhouse for men and
women. something after the manner OF certain social
Institutions In London but with the qualification that
the present organization might still continue. and that
members might belong TO both branches to and
not to the other. He wanted all the members OF his
ideal club to be workers and suggested that federated
thinking and working clubs might be established all
throughout the land. forming O chain OF power and
moulding pnblio opinion. when was In London
said he was invted TO talk about such club, and
1 had round q leader suCh club would have been
formed during stay in London but the right leader
could not he found"
The progress or public thought, he continued,
MAXI churches largely leave their old position and
resolve themselves into societies the promotion Of
good. but that position was ALL the more dangerous
or the times Indicated terrible moral be-
tween tho reign OF the Old beliefs and OF the and In
such circumstances clubs suoh as he advocated would be
the nuclei NJ the church OF the future.
Mr.. Pamers vows handled moro or less tenderly
ny Mira. Dr Mary Putnam jacob, Moncure ID. Conway,
j. H. Townsend and Ans0n Phelps Stokes. The pre- vail
Ing opinion seemed 10 be that while the club presidents
Ideas were essentially good, they were somewhat
Utopian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
DIED.

MONTGOMERY-wTamM entgomery. ct Painheld. N J.
on Thursday November IL in tho 10th OF his
Funeral residence his b. Montgomery. %
saturday 10th INST, AZ 23O m.
Internent at Danbury Conn, MONDAY. 2lstinst
OUTERBRIDGE AT New. Brighton, L. Friday morning.
November H. entered into rest Ellen Gertrude HendsI.
son. aged % wife Of Adolphus Outerbrdsc aud
daughter OF tho John &. II emerson
Funeral tho Church OF tbs Aenson West New
Brighton. at o'clock D. M. SATURDAY.. Nevembsr 10
Carriages will he waiting West New Brighton arrival
OF 2lO boat from New.Y0rk
SEELEY-At Housatonic. Berkshire Co.. Mass. November
l6 John NJ Seeley prominent manufacturer. aged ~
Funeral at tbs Congre gationa Church Ho usatonic
Saturday. November TO- at , , m.
VAN SANrVooRD-At Mount Vernon. NY, on Novembse
sickness.
Funeral services at the residence OF hi, parents yaentn
ST. MI Vernon. on Saturday. November 10. at 3ocock
D..
Take 2;2o p M New Haven train from New. York.
Intrrmsnt at SCHENECTADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
Npw.yOBK 0AME PRESERVE.

The New-Jorscy Kennel Club, represented oy ~
stewart. president John T. ie7sen1 V Sr p' All
lngs OF the arm Of Billings. Taylor & %, her,na.
Reiche. Robert Beatty al Of NewYork arr,ven no n'
by Mayor Abram Clifford Of Fishers Island lho
club is tho esseo Of tho privilege OF hunuhg On
quail eto They go ovor to give their dogs neia
trial TO obtain records for fhom and tako along com
.,en, Judges TO eoi upon tho erits OF tho animals
he dogs arc sotors of hnc strain, and very va uaDe
ono Of them, = Lcweiln; having superior rocor rS
ycM AMI remain about . wook Tho preserve 10
known e. private park and s protootei by the Hs ~.
in.scas Tho game Thorn 10 chienS quail. but few
jarmsn nartrdgps have boon plscod there Rabbi~
and hsres are also hunted thore